Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3535, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1862 — Page 3

i: im ntiA v . . . '.T."Ä. . . : j am k v

i rorfruii or ihr Mat' ( oiiYfilll'in, The ettrti e!i:fr r"f the V;Vwcv..t;nr;

the proceeding a. of. ll.e trih f.j January Onven

against l.-r. iKrirjr tr m.- trr:)i f a hnb in,'. c.J' the hdy r-eup-n-.t t tl,,-; r,.rTI;. rrc J,. ,,,., ' tut f-o-i! 1 i",t .ii: .!rni-.ijiii4 to J,j ,0,Jr 1 If A- il'- 'i ün: Irving to ;.t un ! "n-ati-.n kv tu,e t!, !UtcJ.:r)n b4ndf Abel'. 0:1 U Ttr rnu rrr tunr'l out of tl.. ;

f uiu-t mi the rt rtrc f r ir ji- Abvlitfn

r? I-ir rr !, V,m t:J t-trt. st Werden A: Co V

(' '' 1 I r."-t 'li"k its t'. State, ju.t r i rl at Wer let: VC., Vi'-'S'-c. ''enn Mock. .-' - '

COMMERCIAL.

! ! t r.Ki-M.

:inrinniiil 'l irkrt. CiciAiit Jrajy 2. j R r.r Ic--. activr atvl once.-, are uncharged; S-'-erfine ! at S 15(2 1 20.

Wheat firm at C fur red and 95(33?c for .

.... . i ll,. ()CT n'.! r. im t . V, . '

beio eiuausted. and ta meet the add.tiot.al J Rlrer, ot " ' Vh ' ' Z" f Z ST 1 i" Uerty-tvc prisoner ccn- lite

on.era we are daily receiving for them, we hae ; army cnderatanl that they are to r.i;ht for the ; e 5n lle M-uina county jil. e'even i f them : Oits firm at 2Sc with a fair demand, concluded U publish another edition it target tyji. L't i'n and the Constitution, and wi.l not allow I are women. Corn 5a E4 tlcmnnd at 29c.

Itve Quit ami uncuaiieo. at oc.

Thoe of cur friends who deire tu ordti them 1 'In'cJve, to fJ't'd with the infernal nirer

nil rleae do ,, r.n.tnptly. , 1 1" .V 1 . WJ. i ,.,, l 1 " ! hop Arne, in answer to a reui-ition '

No ratter document can Le circulated to div Wn:!w. 10 K SoutL with Hon. II.. bo,; the p:h!ic rnindf tf e rrn,r.eou, itr..rev ! Xl Jilt 1 tf Yorl, to look after the healtl, :on thU unrupulou. pnrr. .nd ruh!ilior I 'nd F'n"Ml 5r,,er'),M fef Ul' ITlvnei, Jeft the h.ve attempted to create in re?ud to the rlnrac- ! Cit7 Rl2hl before ' ,'W trr of the Coi.eution nd it action urn-n the mo " Cu!n ,t,U'- X7iV"n P-'ner in M;..iri. n.entuouj iaues low before tie country. h" Ärr,v,', in lhc cit-v' lcIe if f" his J arolc of a ' j L"i;or j tlie erMMtiit.. .nillturr llrni. The Wajhinetou di?mtche of the. l'hila.

A private dip.tch rrrrired frr-ra Kentucky, j de!;-hu Vrttt conuin the following itemj. ; mj that General Thorn is still in r uruit of the I'tTiR Fok in CAJir After the aymnt of iebeU(iii(llak occuiM Mubticello. The retell , iew of tlie comrmiiie of the 10th New York !

h u not atteinpte.1 to make a fand a et, tut ! fc ' v . . Jncoreriup Ut wm itiili M.t...:n.l r " t" cmp ,hiiik wete felling composition and ere tt.ll reUe.it:ng tn KreU confo.ion. , p,lvunit, watches h.dlhem ar.eed. .udtoin. i Quite a nurnhr of fliceM now in thi State , t.'I!eJ the fel'er to t ke bmk tht-ir wutchr-j muJ

on furlough, conuectcd with the armr on the IV rcruml fc;ut five hunJie.1 dollars to the men. tornac, have Lten ordered to join their regiment J ant or Kokaoc. The (Jov eminent hurso a, once . j a' fulTeiini; terrihly for want of forn;e aü well a m i "' ' ' 'e i . ' ' j for want of proj r cire. Thv are dvinz off (,en. Uucllhaa refued to accept the resign.- ; dnilr 1,r scores. Forage com forward very tiotj of several regirnetital tiarterm4-ter.4, Jor ! lowl?, owinz, in w.ime moAiirc, to dilatorine the reason that the eii?enruM of th ; in pitying off con tractor. nd the a-lrance which

urhthat he can not Uii:.e with their fcr- ! anJ T,iere i

j - ' - - v i'ioi'i i 111 V IJIT.11. Ill 7 ' ill'.

Harley quiet and a'eady.

tt" IlenrT ( leiert, who wii kiiiud while 1 "arl

ifchlr.tr r.n the TTnion trcV r Ü .n(?.,v h,,t. the ! . Whi'' ' Emnl derand ftl 516c. chiefly

cr running over him. w!l be buried r the O A iln iiu at r, 30; ol 0f country : Felle', of whu h order he w.: a in n.hor. to d.ty . I d-t-ed fr".m Chico sold at $3 0i(2-i 20. m N' t tut:, h done in provision, but prices iire ! tJ'llvtrj body wautitig boots or Vei cn e- j Uiu-ii mtcl. i cure Mp!n fr r'tle nett thirtv Jus A .Tör.e-, Th.-rn a H '?ai,irii1 f"r prk; wlc j , '. , ' 1 at $rJ .U19 , o. ineriT the wr r ite. innere A: lo s shoe houe. 1 hey a.t- rep.r- , Uu;k Ine tfl (hlj, wl t,d ,( j in l.r their 'rin rtock, hencu the i;: iutorjent. teu iinq downward m 1 (iretru n.eit firm at 14tU.l?.4'c for lunis. j i"5" The sale of clothing v ill be continue! at ; (irovcne dull and unchnnzcl and verv little!

L. P. Mo.;-'. No. lO.WtMt WaühinrtoD street. d n

at 10 o'clock, th!s morning, f.ud lull p. tone ui.J

even in the evening.

o

Excilmcr Davcino Cli b No. 1. The Excelsior Dancing Club No. 1 will give their tifth cotillion p;rty this (WelueLiy) evening, at Milit iry il.ill. Tickets' m.iy be h.id of the Treasurer or at the door.

vice.

The econd Indiana ctvalry have been recently pawl ort" iu Kentuc ky, aud h;ve sent home iipaanU of $.(,fK)t). -The ItMi and IHth Indi.ina regiments, whoe trinw of enlUtiucnt expire in May, luve obtained r erniHsion to re-organize for the war. The p'cul correspondent of the Chicago Timet in giving an account of the march of (Jen. Smith's coluuiiis from Ptducch to within six miles of the Tennessee line, reunrki: Let nie frankly admit nt the outset that I h-ve been wholly ni;MeJ m to the destination, object, andintent of tin movement. ' 1 admitting the more readily, as I find that I ;;in not the only one who ha.3 been muled. Thre U not a coric-;o!i 1ent with the army that has not been equally du ceiveti. The only partie that hive nrt beeil do reived are the (iener.ili commanding d'u'Sions. I know that every commander of u brigade was deteivtsl. The whole army was led out with a promise, implied if not expressed, that they were going to fight. They have had no lighting, and are all ordered back. Cau any one tell the ob ject of the mo erneut? , Thcieaiobut two purines that could have ieen subserved by nuch a movement. It was, perhaps, designed to aid (Jen. Uue'.l in an attack ujion liowling Creeii, by threatening the rebel military poinu iu this region, and thus holding their forces here 90 as to prevent the reinforce nient of that point. ' But this, feems hardly probable, since den. Buell lu not availed himself of the a.stbtHUce thus rendered. More likely and this u the opinion which generally prevails the puqiose was to make a thorough reconnoissauce in force of thia entire region preparatory to the grand forward movement won to follow. This Deems to be the mot natural supposition, and the only apparent purpose. If this was the purpose, it has been accomplished cireclually, us the whole region of Kentucky west of the Tennessee river lias been thoroughly explored. This column has been along the line within six rnilea of the boundary bet w ecu Kentucky and Tenuese, and when it shall again reach Paducah, will have accomplished a march of upwards of one hundred miles. The march has been, I am sorry to say, a most disgraceful one. Pillage, arcon and murder have been iu accompaniment. The populatioa have fled precipitately before the approach of the column, aud their houses have been stripped of everything portable u?efu! or otherw ise and that which wna not portable has been destroyed. One fine country residence was burned to the ground; another was tired and partially burced; a fine tobacco house was laid iu ruins. From the village of May Held to the Tennessee river, if there is a domestic fowl, ealf, pig, or anything living that could furnish food for men digusted with hard bread and Fait meat, left alive, it is becau.-e it failed of leinc; discovered. The village of Murray was literally pillaged of everything. Stores, pbops and houies we broken open, and everything that could appe! to a soldier 'a fancy wad taken away. We have been followed into this camp by scores of farmers rearching lor mules and horses that have been driven oil' by the straggling ßoldiers. A general order has been issued to commanders of regiments to have all puch property turned loose before leaviugthis place. A straggling soldier ou the march was accosted by a citizen on discovering him behind his premi?es, when words ran h'gh, re-ulting in a taunt from the citizen that the Yankee soldier w ere all 1 d cowards, whereupon the soldierdeliberatelv fixed his bayonet and

ran the citizen through, killing him instantly. It is retrted that a citizen of May field was shot by the holdic ry. Still another case of a person being killed between Murray and this place, is reported. The citizen, maddened to frenzy, have finally arme-il themselves as bot they can, and are hanging on our rear, shooting down atrapglers. Pickets also are suffering the consequences of this inhuman warfare. Two pickets ol the 21 Illinois cavalry, who were sent out night before last, hae riot jet returned or been heard from. Strict order have been issued to prevent the continuance ot these outrages on the ra irch homeward; but I he rd a General officer say that or.ders were useless; they cannot be enforced with abodrof men so disorganized and disheartened as tliey arc. "Nor," said the same officer, "can the tfubordinato officers be relied upon to enforce order. They will only wink at the depredations of the men."" The consequences of such a march through a teiritory of which a portion of the inhabitants at least are friends, and all aro fought to be made such, must be apparent to all. Uur enemies will be multiplied aud our friends proportionately decreased. Let us have no more rcconnoissince in force with the assurance to the men that they are marching to meet the enemy. Let there be no more deceptions, and 1 will venture to s-y there will be no repetition of these outrages. They did not commence until the army was turne! from its supposed route at May field, and they increased when it became apparent that we were merely marching for the sake of marching. But the people of Wetern Kentucky have had a severe 'esson, and will ever hereafter shudder at the ar.nourceraent of the approach of the Federal army. Perhaps, however, they will remember that" they hive sought to al!y themselves with tho-e whr have taken the sn'ord, and wii! look upon these things, as they should, as the natural coi. sequences of w ar. Small Pox in Washington. A Washing ton dispatch says: There seems to he no diminution of this disease here. A debate in tht Citv Councils elicits

the ftatetnent that thete ate some eight hut. dred alretdv put up Mme .I.C'Hl tuns. H s main ice caes among Chilians and a communication i hi We on t; e can t i below the a.jueluc;. is GO one of the citTjurt;als presents the evidence th it ., , ma!lpox convalescents ;,rc ei muted to roam ? W fpct '1 ,s tiheJ' Ho has a smaller oneof alout the Mreets, spreading th:, loathsome and , the capacity of 10- tin. s, at hi place ot residence.

c ::t.icious urease evrrjm.ere. jio-i 01 inese , . n ie usei or neichborriooa consumption ana

. ---- - I

of the departments. Hat which w as contracted

for br the Government three weks ago at

er tun. and which has not come forward, can !

not now be bought for less than $'J per tun. A telegram, received in this city by his brother S. A. Fletcher, jr., states that Dr. Fletcher, taken prisoner by the rebel forces, had been rcleitcd and had arrived at Forties Monroe. Dr. Fletcher was exchanged for a Dr. Jeffries of the Confederate navy. Dr. Fletcher's numerous friends in this city will he glad to lie.tr this. We find this paragraph in the I!oton Journal: "The State authoritie h ive within two or three days, receive! from the War Department at Washington, a communication inju'ring the number of troops that could be sent into active service, within the next even day."

Uaptaiu V. Jacobs, of Company D, of the ; 10th Indiana, Col. Meredith, is h.Jtne on the recruiting service. We call the attention of voui.g patriots to his advertisement, and cheerful Iv vouch I

for him ns an accomplished gentleman, with ex periencc in military affairs, who has. by his gal lantry and soldierly bearing, won the commendation of his superior officers.

Politick of en k (ienlkalu. The following 'Jenerals iu the Union army ate Demorruts: McCIellan, Halleck, Buell, Iioecr-ins, Sherman, Wood, Dix. Butler, Burniie. McDiwtll. The following are Republicans : Fremont, Banks, Lane. Phelps. The-e do not, of course, include all the (Jenerals in the arm v, but they include the rno-t active

and prominent, and about the same proportion

would be maintained were we to cite the whole number. Tims: while every Democrat in the land has

been e-orisidered unfit to hold a civil office, virtu

ally few but "northern doughfaces" and "pro-

slavery" men have been thought competent to

tike command ol an army m defence of the Union against the South!

Truly the Union principles of the Democracy

have been nobly vindicated, and truly nre the De

mocracy avenged tor all the obloquy heaped upon them by their sectional opponents in the past. Miltraukre Arte. Dkceaskd SoLPir.BS. The followingsoldiers died in the general hospit.il in Loui?vi!!e, during the week ending January 21th, lsf: January 17th Iiixon Simons, Co. F, 57th Indiana; David Steurer. Co. I, 30th Indiana. January 15 Henry Rider, Co. 1, 30th Indiana; Oliver Maris, Co. A, .lth Indiana; Matthew Bums, Co. C, 4nth Indiana. January 19 Altaero Felter, Co. I, .ll:h Indiana; Samuel Wathorn. C . I). Tilth Indiana. Jamnry 2Ü Lowry M. (ilas, Co. K. 37th In diana; Samuel Wiihrow, Co. D. '.VMU Indiina. January 21 (Jeore Heck.. TJth Indiana; Dix on Underwood, Co. (J. 3-th Indiana. January t!2 E. C Mary, Co. G, .'iGtli Indiana; Noah Jlennett. Co. F. 31th Indiana; M. Lew elen. Co. F, 3Mh Indiana. John Stan-bury, Co. C, 30th Indiana. January 23 Adam Sworswoller, Co. C, 3Uth Indiana. At St. Louis the following deaths are reported: January 2') Andrew Baker; Co. 11,221 Indiana.

January 21 James L. Powell, Co. 1), 20th In

diana; John . Stevens. Co. I. 25th Indiana. January 24 John L. Driscoll, Co. I, 25th Iudiana. Capt. Morean, of the Indiana cavalry, now in Kentucky, and both of his Lieutenants, have resigned. Brigadier General Duruont arrived in the city yesterday, from Kentucky. Medical Elu tuuitt Dr. J. A. Mfrrill. We would remind our readers that this distinguished physician is now on a professional visit to this city for the purpose of demonstrating the advantages of his new and complete system of medical electricity. He has devote! upwards of twelve years exclusively to the study and practice of electricity for the purpose of ascertaining its true physiological relations and medical applications, and his succeeded in reducing its use to a rational system of medical practice. His wonderful cures of DeatY.e-s. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Paralysis, St. Vitus Dance and Prolapsus Uteri, have called forth universal complimentary letters and testimonial from prominent citizens ot Bostoy, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New Orleans. Dr. Merrill comes to us highly recommended by the medical profession of the above cities as a gentieniiit of high scientific at'ainmcnts, enlarged information and great experience in the practice of his profession. Dr. Merrill has engaged rooms at the Oriental House, and we would earnestly recommend the affiicted to avail themselves of the advantage of his skill during his star in Indianapolis. Ii f. Mr. Joseph Rustch. one of our most en

terprising ot ice dealers, informs u that he has

5T" Flym, foran assault oa Bishop, at the Rolling mill, one day hut wjek. had a hearing before His Honor, the Mayor vestcrdav. Pithop was very severely hurt, being struck with an iron i;w!eiiH'iit on the he id. At one time hi? life was ditpstired of. He is now in a fair way to recover. Fl vim was fined $2') and costs. f We are requested by Deputy Auditor Lupton to stite that we were in error' uterdav in netting him down in connection with a missionary collection taken up on Sunday last, as belonging to Huberts Chapel Missionary Association. The error was a mere inadvertence on our part, and we are happy to make the correction. Zb'" The old and well known Bellefontainc Railroad continues to be the best route for passenger going to Cleveland, Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The officers and conductors arc always on hand to attend to the comfort of passengers, and the road in every resj-ect is one of the be-: managed in the Union. To passengers going East we s iy, give the old and reliable Belleloutaine route a trial.

Su.'tr steady and unchanged at OCl lc.

Molasses soli at lK-lic. Coffee quiet at 1934(f21c. The weather is too warm for pork packing, the thermometer being up to CO. Exchange neady at S1 premium. Gold remains Ht 3 premium. MEDICAL.

'V O THE P E O P JL JZ Of the United States.

Police. The Mayor, for the past two days, lias been engaged in trying charges brought against the keepers of houses of ill lame. All of them so far heard were appealed to the county Court. It is, wi are informed, the intention of the attorneys employed to test the question whether the ordinance under which the persons, male and female, were arrested, specifically enough sets forth the offence. We hope that the municipal authorities may be completely successful in their eudeavors as conservators ot the morals of the city. The Steiuenville Rolte to Pittsdcro No TiiKotuu Connection. We le im by a dispatch from Columbus that the Steubenville Railroad has withdrawn its Express train which connected with the IhLi A. M. Express train on the Little Miami Road, for Pittsburg The train has been taken off, e presume, for the reason that it did not pay. Passengers for New York and Phila

delphia must bear in mind to buy their tickets by way of Cleveland and Crestline, to make through connections. from Ker. ,Vr. JlcJfuIlen, factor of Il"btrt ChiInpia apohs, October 6, 1S57. Da. C. W. Roback Dear Sir: I have used your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which 1 have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has ah ppy effect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards, and believe Die Yours, J. W. T. cMcllen.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

rXJT3X-IO NOTICE.

TO vi 1. 1 so V CO, DmtrgiM, IVo. IS Hunt lVushiiiton .Street) Have b?n appointed agents for the .sale of II II A I) K S T I S S I Ij A u a , THK WOXI'KRFl'L rtRANfLt'S, for the rure of Cmichs, fold, Sry-f Threat, Iii or.rfvti. Whfozinz, rritationcf tb t'vula anJ TowmIs, an1 I)i tf th Lüne. Sold in large boxes, 'i't i ts., 51 cts., arid $1 t atb. nlsdiw ly

OAK HALL,

J0. 2 WASHINGTON AND Ml. i ILLINOIS STS., Ilutefc limine

O'

VR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OK BEAVERS,

CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMF.KES ANP VESTINGS OK KVEHY iRAI)K AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF REAlY-$i .IDE CLOTHING 10U MEN AND COY'S WEAR, IS NOW COMPLETE. GLASER $ BROTHERS, Prop't. R. Ii. MELVILLE, Cutir. oct2."i

AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE.

Something lor the Timr. A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns k Crosley's AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLUE IN THE WORLD For Omrntine Wood, I.eut tier. filaaa, lvor China; .Marble, lorcelain Alabalerf llone Coral, Ac

THE ONLY ARTICLE OK THE KIND EVER 1KÖLUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. i:Tit.trTs:

Every l;iis V"-p-r should hr m sEpply of Joli fjty'a American Ccaicnt Gluts." i. linut.

for -towing awy ice not sold from wagons. which j

are soldier. ho, under the icibecne manage-

n. . V. . 1 Inrfr-i 1 art !!, t. tit t ivr

tie hovpitalbelorc the disease had faitlv ended. h i'.l üil probably between this and the M of AH of the regiment on thU side of the Potoruc i March. Mr. B-utch's ice is of the purest and have hern vaccinated, though it must be admitted j mot 5o;ia emertf wnich will he affrlel in this

at a I ite dav. . . Ä. .

n A

Croi

"It li m cuucaifi.t to bave ta tL? hoa." AVic Yirk "It fs lrTir.idy; tLis comir.ee ! it to everybody. "We hve tred it, aad End it as useful la our baust s water." K'uts' ff irtt ofti.4 Tun4.

Ti.. ...:n w -wmtiiA ncjmneJ in th'

- i i r ariiiiciy vvujj".. j 1 w i - vkinit. went out again vejterday to practice at i jr- j;r Merelith. Mail Agent between I t-n-e hxt:r.z. Themen by thce exercise?, we Indianapolis and Cincinnati, vestcrdav met with ate tM. are becoming admirably drilled. I n accident which came r.ear costing him his life.

Price 5 et, per Rotlle.

In the month of DrcemW, WA, the in drr!pnod fr

the fir tim oiTered for ml; to the public Dr. J. Hovee Dodi1 Imperial Wine Ilitteri, and in this nhort period they have given Mich universal jatisf.urticu to the many thoiiand- of person who have tried them that it U now an established article. The amount of bodily and mental misery arising simply from a negWt of miiiM ct'Tiiplaints i u rpri! n g, and it i therefore of the utniot importance tliftt a Mile' attention to the lest and iiiot triflinjc botl.ly ailment ahould be had; for dl.-eae of the bdy rau.st invariably fT ct the mind. The tubscribern now only a!f a trial of DR. J. B0 VEE D0DS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS! from all who have not use J tbem. We clmllcnue the world to produce their e.iual. Thte DiTTi:K8 for the cure of Wkak Stomaciih, HrNraat. riKBii.rrr, nti'! for IVairviNO and E.vt-.iciunu the Ili.fKin, are abdutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To It asur-d of thii, it I only necessary to lUüVe the trial. The Wine itself Is nf a very superior juality, beiiifc

about one-third dron.er than other wine; warmintf and InvioraliiiK the vhole NyU'ia from the head to the feet. Aa the.se Ritter an tonic and alterative in their character, no they strengthen and 'uvifrornte the whole FysO-m and give i Jlut tut und hfiifthy ttctioti to all in part, by equalizing the cirrulali' n, removing obstructions, and producing a jr-tieral warmth. They are also excellent for l)iea.se and Weakness peculiar to Fciliale) where a Tonic is required to utrengtlien und brace tin fj lcni. No lady who is nubject to latitude und faintnes, nhoiild be without them, aa they are revj ifyin in tbir actiou. THESE BHTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent Diseiotet and in this respect are doubly valuable to the perton who may ue them. Tor INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lunjrs, Indigestion, JJyjnepsia, Diseafesof the Nervoui Syrern, Faralysis, r.ies, and for all caees requiring

a Tonic, DR. DOGS' CELEBRATED WINE BI1TERS Arc l!iisiir;assxeil! For Sore Throat, so conunon among the Clergy, the arc truly valuable. For the aged and inflrm, and for persons of weak constitution for Mini.sters of the Gospel Lawyere, and all public speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artist?, and al! peions leading a cedentary Iif, they will prove trul Wsi?!al. As a Beverage, they J.re wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are aA" valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wirb to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Llqnors with which the country L flooded. These Bitters not only CUKE, but FK EVENT Disease

and should be used by all who live in a country anhere the w ater is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent.

! Being entirely Innocent and harmless, they may be gi veu

freely to Children and Infants with impunity. rhysician?, L'ler-men, and temperance ad urates, as an act of humanity, should ardst in spreading these truly valuable BITTE KS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. J. BOYEE DOBS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an enrnent and skillful pbyririan, who has used them successfully in his practice for the last twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing tLe exclusive ri'ifht to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee Dis' Celebrated Imperial Wiue Bitters, had them tested by two diMin;ruif.hed medical practitioners, who pronounced tbem a valuable remedy for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thing, disapprove of Patent Medicines, yet e do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in th: United States, acquainted with their medical properties, who will not highly approve LR. J. DOIS' IMPERIAL WINF. P.ITTEBS. In all newly settled places, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from which a poisonous miasma is created, these bitter should be used every morning before break fat. These truly valuable Bitters bavt been so thoroughly tC6ted by all classes of the community for almost every variety of disease incident to the b'lmaa aystcm, that they arc now deemed indispensable as a Tonic, .Medicine and a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! ItCostsbut Little! Itirif- tlic Illood tiive Tone to the stomach! Hen ovale the Svateni! and Prolong Life. DR. J. BOVEE D0DS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are cCEiped of a pure and unadulterated Wine, corn bmed wrh Barberry, Solomon's Sea!, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Hark. Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gtntitn. They are manufactured by Dr. Pod himself who is aa experienced an t o.'scefüI Physician, and hence thou Id not be ciaatd among the quack nostruda w hich Bood the country, and against which the Medical Profesfcioa ar o Janly prejadxedln all Affection of the Head, Sick Headache, or ."tenon Headache, Dr. Dodft Imperial Tl'lne Dltter will be found to be moat Salutary and Cfflcaclou.

TELECRAPHIC.

izht Dispatcher.

cf)ti!Hr.ioxAi.. t Vaii.iv,ii), January lit.

SL Al t ilr. Avms prcsenusitti pet too of a larce t.amlr of Merchants of ew York, tn

1 roiu UuUluetuii.

WaBui.tero.', Jaa. 27 .Specials to the Trt- favor cftte mtoratioo ct the warebouslcg ip lan mt: - . , I tem.

TLe Way and Mana Cutumittee haj deter -cilcfj-i ti-it t put a bUicjp duty on cewipaper, but to tax them arcjrdxg to their cirvulatioo, to be iletericineJ by the arTidavit of the publiabera. Fit-'eocrs by railroid will b taxed but cot freight. : 1 he following wa i&Mjel b Se'zretiry Stanton Ui-tlav : Order ed, thst Rev. l3i?hon Ame. of the Mcth-

xlist Kt'iscutnl Cliurch, an j the Han. llaniiltoti

Several r''0 rr rrwented fn faror of enploynient of Hoceopathlc pbjFiciana ji tbe army. Mr. Tniaibull presented the petition of W. S. Jewett, of Colorado, favoring tbt conaervatlve policy of the Government and thetsue of United Sutcn Mils a a leal tender. Mr. Ft:er ofTercsl a re.kli:ti.n tliat the Scr tarv of the Trevurr Inform the ttia what, if

anv leirislat'.on is necearv to en tb!c iht Exec

Fish, of New York.be and are hereby apiointed I tive Departinrnt tu take charge of the cotton and

Commission to -iMt the prir.en of the Unite.1 1 other Und of "rVouth Carolina now in possession States now in captivity at Kicbrnor.i an J elc- j of the Gov eminent and to place the Mme under wLe:e and uulcr u ü i emulations aa may be pre- I cultivation; also, if anv lei!at"wa Is necessary ?criijed y t!;e authorities having custody of such ! to provide for the blacks of thoeC localities and prisoners, relieve their necessities and j-roti lc ! furn:.li them proper employment. Adopted, for their comfort at the expense of the United! Mr. WiUou introvluced a bill to define the pay Sut"- I and enrolments of certain officers of the army. In pursuance of the order lierctofotc maJe oa J Referred. th: su'.ject and that said Commissioners be re- Mr. Sumner introduced a bill to provide for the quested imtueduiely to aeud by telegraph to this- ; revi-4on and cotnolidatioa of the aUtute of the Department their acceptance or refusal of this ap- United States. Referred.

A Li itr Sc XL. A Washington dispatch

The hiph tr.;e ot w ater in the Ohio renders it nect-s?ary for eije matter, mails and passeugers to be transj-'rie-l from Cincinnati to Lwrtneeburgby steamboat, on their way to this city.

iy: Yeter!v aa aflray cf crime occunel at the oirer of I'hirteenth and F tieet, which occai.. . ..(.'lunnt The Wf l)f a

Mas..ul.usttsof!ictr, boarding in the nekhbor Mr. Meredith in ttepng trom the steamboat to , I.ikhI, bad discovevaj an amatory correspondence j the wharf boat flipped and w is precipitate-i into j 1 etwer,. ktr butand and a married lady residing i ,en fccl v( water. We rj'Ke to chronicle that at the scene of the denouement, and vestcrdav . i:,,. ,,r. ,si , - "i i i he was immeialei . ieci.ei. w.it.-.r.l him et.tetii :-g the house, it.t. which she j ue

I i. wsl,bt;t w a i'jtvte! ly her nurar. arul the

VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.

l.o I of the house. In her rae sh asyailed the h.!'.Ise, completely ?aish'.i g the win lows with 1-r::. k and tsim tne, aihl finally u-ed a ladtier which f he found convenient as a battering r.im beat iu the door. Un be:n renjontrtisl w by tl. bysUTaden, he excLjiumi; "law M.tvsachusetu woman, and will not cubaiit to h.einy huratwl taken from me by a Louisiana . ' . " mm L 1 ... I I . , I ... i.w.l . (ul w

J.rT.t lite. Di.e wan rrrri i imim..n-ij .

f"Tbf Invisible FruKe.or the l.lin.d f Tranjuil Delights. i having a ruu at the Metropolitan. A delighted audiehce. notwithstanding the incletncncT of tlie weather, witnessed it. All the ladies ami gentlemen of the talented company were peilrct in all their p-ut. Go and t-ce it. It will be reproduced to n'-ht with all the gorgeous

XtjV For a'.e by all lYsavtsts and Storekeeper! generally throughout the country. jon:v aTckosi.ey, (.via aisi rrnuu,l T M i 1 1 I a in Strrei, Comer of Ul-erty street. N. T. JiilvH-.ilv 'CX

STOLEN.

FK3IALES. Tbt many ccrtiScates which ha?t ben tenderel c. and the letters wLich are daily receiving, are conclusive proof that among the women these Bitter bare given a attraction which so other have ever done before. 'o wtman in the land ahoald be without then, an! tboo wbo once us then, will act fail to keep a aspply.

j ri-iee 51 OO poi Uottlo, i

Bott 1h for OO.

Prrparvd aial ld by

CHARLES YYIDDIF1ELD &, CO.,

sole rnorRurrorj?,

cir.e.! a no one appe-irl to make an, charge ' .,vi,r'(

1 OKSF. srtLKX Oi r.nht Hay Horwe, five year

I 1 lid 'Lsl all r'vt:.d. l4'j hands LitTh. marked ;th j barnes, vtt the L:pa had on rtearlr new saddle wrh black JS WilllOm Street .W York, qudted Mat. A literal reward wiil t- I aid (tr It tUii-1 , . . . ,, ery t. the .tl.r.V: or !derk Tat'. HUa. j tig For .ale by dn?r.t and Kr.r. gerall, uni df RJ KS STfftIT. f liro'tjjh-r f the -nn'r . ')l4.Viwly

poiutment and report in person at Washington

without delay. hDwix M. braxrox. The War Department has ordered that hence forward all Union soldiers rc!erted from rebel dungeons shall, upon their arrival here receive, in addition to full pay, commutation of ratiou for the whole time of imprisonment. Colonel Farnsworth 's Illinois cavalry having suMered greatly from sickne.- at their former encampment near Cloud' Mills, applied for a change of location. General McCleilau granted the request on condition the removal shall cause no expense to the Government. To insure this

they were sent to Alexandria where (Jen. Mont- j gomery quartered thetu upon rebel residents hitherto treated as if loyal. The Illinois cavalry ! signalized its arrival in Alexandria by gutting J

several grog shops and imprisoning the rroprietors w ho had sold t-uch bad liquor to the soldiers. Tlie Timrg'$ dispatches say: The Treasury demand no.es bill comes up for consideration in the House to uiorrow. Mr. Spauiding will i;. force the views of the committee and prevent estimates of the expenditures of the (iovernmeut, said to be largely in excess of Mr. Chase's. It is understood the Attorney (ieneral has given a written opinion in favor of the constitutionality of the bill. It is now said this committee have determined nr.t to nuke a public report, .but to submit the leult ol their investigations to the Government, with a view to the avoidance of future errors. The World' dispntch says: There is no truth w hatever in the current newspawer Morles that the rebels hate a fort e of 30,-

()()) troop at Leosbuig It is doubdess a Secession canard, started for some special purpose. Troops are again gathering at Annapolis doubtless for another naval expedition. The HtraliVs dispatch says: The Committee on the District of Columbia have deonicd to report adversely in the matter of abolishing slavery in the District. The two ma iu features ot the rtiort will beiu expediency and unconstitutionality. Governor Fish and Bishop Ames, having been notified by telegraph of their appointment, have promptly accepted. They will accompany another quota of rebel prisoners, and will proceed under a Hag of truce from Fortress Monroe, and make known to the rebel authorities the object ol their mission.when, if refused, they will return; if allowed to remain, they will proceed to execute their duties. From Fortrc .vionroc. Fort Monroe, January 27. By the arrival of the steamer Eastern State we have the first direct and official intelligence o" he burnsMe expedition. The Eastern State left H itteras Inlet last night and arrived here late this afternoou. The recent storms were unusually severe at

H.itteras and considerably delayed and crippled the expedition, but when the Eastern State left everything looked favorable. The Buriiside expedition sailed from Hampton Roads on the llth und I'dth of January, and consisted of over 123 vessels of all classes. They arrived at Hattcn.s between the 12th and 17th inst., having been greatly retarded by severe storms aud adverse winds which prevailed during that time. After their arrival at Hattcras they experienced a series of unparalleled storms that at times it was impossible to hold communication with any two vessels of the fleet. After the storm it was discovered that no vessel drawing over 7 feet three inches could pass into Pamlico Sound. No vessel either could pass outside the bar draw ing 13 feet water unless skil fully piloted; consequently the City of New York struck ou the outside of the bar. She had a cargo valued at $200,000 of powder, rifles and bombs and proved a total !o.. Her crew were saved. The steamer Pocahontas went ashore near the light-house and became a total wreck. Nine valuable horses belonging tr the Rhode Island battery w ere on board of her and w ere all drowned, including eevcral valued at $500 each. The Grapcahot parted her hawser and went down at l ist. Her crew were saved. An unknown schooner loaded with oat, and

On motion of Mr. Wade, the bill to authonxe the President to take possesion of certain railroads and telegraph lines, was taken up. Mr. Wade said the bill wat introduced only as a wr measure, and to affect uca roads aa were not willing to be ued by the Government.

HOUSE. Representative Ely took his ent today for trie first time since his release from Rich mond. Mr. Wall rose to a question of privilege desiring to correct a statement in a newspaper, but the Speaker ruled th.it a newspaper statement was not a question of privilege. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the tte of the Union and resumed the consideration of the executive, Judicial and legis lative appropriation bill. This was subsequently laid aiJe and the special order priceeded with. namely: the bill to authorize the issuw of United States note and for the redenintton or funding thereof, and for the

funding of the float j: debt, which waa published J Inst week. I

Mr. Spauldintr aroae and nddressed the Committee, when Mr. Morrill inquired whether the gentleman proposed to leave the bill open for discussioti and amendment. Mr. Spaulding replied that the bill would take the usual course and an opportunity would be offered lor tlie debate as long as practicable compatibly w ith the present pressing demands of the Treasury. Mr. Morrill gave notice of his intention to introduce a substitute for the bill omitting such parts as in ikes the notes legal tender. Mr. Spaulding procee'ed to explain the bill, sayim; thai the Secretary of" the Treisury has ictod in strict cogforinlty with the law and borrowed money at the rates authorize! bv the act of Congress. He has liorrowed a hundred million at 7 per cent and for which he has received not quite $15.000.000. The Secretary has acted in good faith and should be sustained. We wete never in greater peril than now and our best energies are rebuired to meet the crisis. This was a war measure, one of necessity and not of choice. The public debt on the 15th of Januarv, was $360,761,000.

From Fortre ."Ion roe. Fort Monrol, Jan. 27. General Burnside has been indefatigable. He is confident of the ultimate success of the expeditior and has the respect of every man under his command. The only troops that have been landed are the 21th Massachusetts regiment and the Rhode Island battery. Colonel Hawkins's regiment goes with the Burns de expedition. There has been no loss of life except wliat is already mentioned. Diß'erent reports are received at Hatteras from the surrounding opulation in relation to the dig position and intention of the enemy. Some who como in pay that the rebels arc completely frightened and w ill not make a stand. Another report is that large masses of troops will be concentrated in the vicinity, and still another story, confirmed by many, that their exertions will be di

rected chiefly to placing obstacles in the way of

our progress to orlolk. The rebels keep a good look out ou our movements w ith their gun boats. Two of them made their appearance after the storm, but disappearod when chased. The mails bv the Eastern State will be forwarded to-morrow. The renusacola left this afternoon for Key West, Pennsacola and Ship Island. She will re

port to the Commodore of the fleet in the Gulf of

Mexico.

The Baltimore boat brought dow n this morning

the 2d and 4th batteries from isconsm. They will remain at Fortress Monroe for the present.

A flag of truce was rent out this evening to

meet the rebel steamer Seiden and brought back, among the releaed prisoners, Lieut. Parks. lib Michigan; Dr. Wtn. B. Fletcher, 6th Indiana; Lieut. Wm. Booth, 2d Wisconsin, and Lieut. C.

M. Hooper, 1st California.

We find the following in Southern papers of

to day:

The Richmond Dispatch has reliable authority

another sclnoner, name unknown, with six of her j for making the statement that Gcd. Beauregard

crew w ere lost on the beach. ! takes command of the armv of Columims, Kv

The steamer Louidaua etruck on the bar where' and Gen. Gustavus W. Smith succeeds hirr. in the

she still rem tins. The report of her burninz is ! position he has so long and ao eiiccessfully occu

Gen. Bueil. it i rfported,' hit !eft Muaford vü, an 1 gone no one know wbere. F.rt H-t.ry is et-ii :, th cr.etpy for Sora e rr-vn hv.r-with-'rwn f ?! U.e irrinH .' - rli.ity. Tn abet a ftcco lb fLboAta wer bot rrj.eJ tu froa the toft,whicb ba rxld at all hazard Jf o docbt e de!3 of the crej In botenr!fe tb Fort oa FriiAj fUrsioa ru to diacover t the position and cai.br of tha gvai. Whtevei were tbeir designs, they were fititraUd. The daraonstatbrs together with thstt th:ttt;d at Bowleg Greta and Ccou&bus, Isd.caie bot work tod plenty of it at no diuct period. The flumide rTprdllloTi. WAsaiMcrox, Jan. "3 A "1 menrw . with diepatche from (Jen. Buntaide, rewcfied Washirgtun this m.-rn rg. Thev are dated Hedi':artrr Dcparltoec North Carolin. Hatteraa IrJet. Jan. 26. Tlie messenger left HattTa o: Sanity. fJen. Burnside say: We left our anchorage at Atiuvpolisoa Thür day, Jan. yih, and after a protracted paaaage.ow ine to dcnsT fi'g. arrived at Fort Monroe on Frlhj L'glx at 10 o'clock. Leaving Fort Mont u on Saturday, al 10 o'clock iu the morning, we proceeded at orte to tea, but owing to loci era Sunday and Sunday niht, our progrea wa very 'ow. Ou Monday, the 13th. tile weather cleared op, with heavy wind and rouu aea, causing oar vetels to labvr tery be-ttily, and rotut cf then were obliged to cut luoce from Lie tcücla they were tow mg. Most of them, however, pasaed over th bar, and anchored inside the harbor about 12, coon, on the 15th inst., just iu time to escape the severe gale of Monday night and Tuesday. The propeller City ot New York ran on to the bar at the entrance to the harbor, and owing to severe weither and want ot mall boats, we could render her no atsisunce. She was laden with stores, and was lot. The General a!o says he had beeu lod to cuprvwe that be would lind exerieucei r lAs at Hatteras Inlet, but had great d. acuity in accun plishing his wish fur want of proper accommodation. He ariJs that he would commence that day to build a wharf tor landing supplie. The men woe cheetlul and pa tier, t, and he would ftroct'i-l with Confluence. Au accnlent occurred in an clfort to releni-e the steamer New York, tv which a U. t was wampe 1, and the live of Cd. Allen, cf the 9th New Jersey, hi aurgeon, and the male of the boat w ere io-t. After the arrival of the expedition at Hatteraa the enemy made their appejiat.ee in oneorto vessels ou a rccouiniering epied.tion. Our boats gate chase and drove theui back. The traiispoi ts and vessels grounded will be got otT by aid of the tug lxats. Only tlie New Yotk was lost, and n lives except those above lelened to. 7IIourl eta. Kana Cut. January 2?. The Santa Fe mail with da'es to the iih,has arriied. THer is i.othing of interest stirring in the military Department of New Mexico. Colonel Canby has advances up the river from Fort Cmig and at last accounts be was at Bernml with twenty companies of troops. He stül fears an attack upon tscme other point thau Fort Craig, and thinks the enemy reported at Anotnosa, w ere there to divert the attention of the Federals; there are 15 companies of Federal at Fort Craig; 15 at Albuquerque; tlx at Sante Fe and six hundred men at Fort Union. There is considerable complaint made owing to the failure of the Washington mails to reach Snte Te. The territory is flooded with small drafts which occa. sioued a ecarcity of spwie.

incorrect, fche may get oil. The Eastern Queen and Voltigcur are also ashore; the latter wiil probably get off. The water vessels attached to the expedition had not reached their destination when the Eastern State left, and had it not been for the condensers on hoard some of the vessels, and a vessel on s-hore, the moet terrible sufferings must have occurred among the troops. As it was, the

water casks were cmro?el ot old wn:kv. cam- 1

pheru1, and kerosene oil c;ik. It is thought the pilots of Hatteras proved traitors, having intentiouallv run several vessels

ashore

Tbl w.ivp il ihon with a rl:m (iriiii arme !

the Hattcras shore completely cutting off the fort from outside communication.

Colonel Allen, of the New Jersey and his Sur

pied. At Columbus, we understand, that Gen. Beauregard is subordinate to no one except Sid ney Johnson. This chauge goes into effect with out delay. The Richmond Ditpntch of Friday, states that Gen. Crittenden was badly wounded and in full retreat on Knoxville. It admits the rebel los to be 500 killed and wounded at Mill Spring. The Richmond Dipatrhof yesterday, contains the following. New bern isin a ferment of excitement in tlie expectation of an attack on that place. The town is under martial law and every preparation Sj r i -i r! frtr- f.V.I jii.in'f oirlv ? ri f i ft. rit tb

J enemy's movements and for his repulse when he does come.

Gen. Crittenden was not wounded in the late

J J ' 1 t . 1.1

geon, v euer, wun a ooat s crew an i trie seconi i oatt;e. Mate of the Anni Thompson, w hen they found j We gather a few additional facts in relation to that the troops needed water, manned a lifeboat the Kentucky disaster from the Knoxville Rej iu order to reach the General and obtain it. The ! isttr:

boat swamped and the Colonel, Surgeou and Mate were drowned. The crew were saved. Gen. Burnside hss succeeded in getting over the bar one half of his ve-sels, incluJing all the gunboats and 7,000 troops. Everything apr eared to be in satisfactory condition w hen the Eastern State left. The large transport with tioops remained outside until the arrival of the Spaulding from Port Rnval on the 2-id, when Capt. ilawes volunteered

to brine them all inside ve:erdav afternoon.

The Lastern State parsed the last of them as ! shelelt. ' A portion of the tug boats chartered by Gen ' Burnide for the expedition, refueJ to proceed j an v further than Fortress Monroe. j Fair weather ha set in and the schooners of ! the exjedition are making their appearance with !

water, coal and provisions, and everything looks more rumising.

Eight Confederate regiments engaged fouitecn regiments of the enemy. False information of the enemy's forces was brought by one Johnson, known familiarly as Hogback Johnson. When our lorces reached their int'encLments Gen. Crittenden concluded to fall back to the south side of the river. The little steamer which had arrived waa taken and the inf ti.trr transported across unler the fire

This was accomplished ( of the enemy's batteries toated on the Light

above. We lo-t the greater portion of our cavalry horses, tentg and munitions. General Carroll is now in command of the di vision. Two of Gen. ZolIicofferV ai ls. Major Fozg and Major Shields, were wounded. Whether the enemy b crossed the Cumberland river we are not advised. It was exj-ected thev would do so. Gen. Carroll is reported as miking a valiant stand against then. General Crittenden nd all hi aU5T are safe. Gen. Carroll and staff are also safe. The only loss on our side is reported 300 killed. The loss of the enemy it supposed to b twice that cumber. Gen. Crittenden ordered the advance, believing the enemy were only 1 ,500 strong. Nashtiiii, Jan. 24. The most reliable information of the eogagement at or nevr Somerset is that only two regimenLs.Col. Battle's Tennessee tnd Col. Strothan'6 Iiss'3?tppi. were engazed in the fight near Well SpringThe estimated number of tbe killed, wouadel

mm ra , tR( prisoner takeu from u vane from 300 to From Cairo. i 500. Chicaoo, Jan. 2i. A special to the Chicago! Gen. Crittenden, with nearly all hU force, is 7Vt6ane from Cairo says: j now at Monticello. Stores and equipment are Rnmors are rife that the expedition which left being sent to him. Bird' Point on Saturday had a fight with Jeff.! Tbe force of the Federal i arloualy eatitnaThompson, and that the guerilla chieluin is now , tty Et fct fron, 5p000 to 20,000, some declara prisoner. ing that it reached 25,000.

It is also reported that ttiree l enntissee legt- pJri4 wasiu a jlect tut of excitement vea-

?nt had heen interceraeu ou uieir man :i to trdav.

Mlasotiri News. St. Lorts, Jan. 2ri. The Militarv Commistion t assembled at Palmyra for the tnal of briigeburcer, has found seven persons guilty, and sentencei them to be shot. The sentence has been j approved by M jor General Halleck, and will be 1 executed at a time and place to be hereafter des- f ignated. ; A gentleman who reached this citv yesterday from Palmyra, reports th? kiig bridge on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railrotd burne-J br tbe rebels on Saturday night. The bridge had just been completed. -t

i ment

! 5keston.

From liiiffalo. Hi rr ALO. Jan. 25 A üre last xägü entirely destroyed St. James Hall. Losa J2),Cn1 not

i irsu-e'l. The tire also damaged the St. Jaine Hotel alj joining, on which was some insurance. Property ' owned bv the Messrs Frisbane

Mauy tilizeiii anticipated an immediate dectnt

of the eij-my, which Uirj ceeuje-l themselves utterly powerle- to reit, and Were preparing to leave with their negroes and other jroierty for various point Southward. One gentleman alone endeavored to cbtala transportion on the train for seventy negroes, fearing that they would fall into the binds of the Federtl'sii

From etv York. New Yobk, January 23. The steamer City of New York, lost at Hatteras, waa a propeller of 900 tons and was built for the New York Baltimore route and nrmed here.

MILITARY COOD0.

IXmAIlliHOEROlTFITS

FOR CAVALRY OFFICtRS,

MACarNT05U TALMAS, dark blae. Imitation of cloth, suitable for ofT.cer. Leeg Top and Short Boots; Capi wi-h Capei, Fadinr. Lecrina. GaunUeta and Clove., OQlcfV iln Coat. lUvelocS, Air-Bela. PiUowa and Cushions; Drink u.jr Cups Foldoia; Cot artd Bd, Kubber Sraok'n j P pes, Goaki and Capet, EUtc Fil'm, toce'her with a large aaortroat off oiLer article. aaUabie for camp purpo-a. SUTLERS Are respectfullj Invited to give a call. All f ooda aold at maDufacturer' prices. IXT)fst PXBEFß DEItJT, K. 19 We.t fourth St., one dcor west from Walnut, dec27-cI2in CincuiBaU, Ott.

CROCRS. Beebe 8c Hawes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Groceries ATVr PRODUCE, Flour, Corn-Heal, alt &c,

SO. 8 WEST WASHINGTON ET RE El. Indianapolis, Indiana.

T

ini!t HUM AWK THK XCLFSIVE AGET5TS IN

tbi ci'j far Jo-erU ilar.n' OTtrr a ce'ebrated

taltitrtore brard aad a'.l ordee irota tbe cltyrrtmtatry Kill te jroai.1y f I'ed. At bU hoaie aloirr sf th Iarret Henene. hi tLe wrrld, here rhirkrr.a, dcrki. fteef, turkie and tbe like are kept beatuy atxi fat anJ fit for tbe table at alt t:roe. Tt4-dt5m

NOTICE.

United Stale of America, DUtrlrt of Indiana .SS: Wutha, a libel cf tiirnatiTo tai been f led ta the. Lntr1ct Court of the Cnld Mau, withia aud fr tbe seventh C'.rctiit and Di.trict cd l.Tba .a. oa tbe 13tb day Jaonary 1C3, by John llanoa, Caq A'torrjey cT L l uited State for laid fz-'trict of Indiana, ar ainat tbe-i lK?iiof nacblnriry and one flere of catin, aetied at Jef7erociIle. Indiana, for a noUuoo cf tb law of tbe United State, tbe aajd fronda and taerchatdiac brcg contraband of wr, acd prailrig proeeta ara?rt ti goods, and that tbe tame nay be coodemued and told aa artielee contraband of war. 'w, tberfore, ta purvaanr cf tb twoniOofi under th ac! of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do tert. by jriee public not to all troc elattwinr a4 od, or anv p.rt tbrrnf, or fn uny tmaimer Ht n 4 4 thrnw, tbat tbey t atid apjear tf jf the aall, tbe UatrvtOcrt of thf United f taten, to 1 held at the city af lr diacapvif. in and fr tbe DlrtrVt A Indiana, on tb Id Tneadat mt Keivro.rr rx-xt, at . 'elnrk of ke fori ?o"n of bat 4y, tben and there to InterT tleir c.ajm and take Lietr aHegationa in tbat beba'f. Atf.t: UAVtTI fi. r-jOE. Ü. X.MarLaL Fr J. S. rau, lJe;Kuty. Jn H. Rri.C.erk. JarU-dlS4

FOR GALE.

For Sale or. to Eichnnrje roi cm PBorxKTT. 553 Acres, the Gallaudct Farm, Circa ted etjbt U from ladiasapelu. OV TUR irDLANAFOUS ASO CNC35in lAOKOaD. ri tk naooQ Gai:t4t la iu caste, ncry acre fenced, nearly all the ra:. oew or reoaoüj reaer-, JO0 atach:r.on, lVacTMaodrdralMd,fuar Cood orchard, eight Iis rf water, tw (vd banw aa4 mw oo Hi (ret kB( cear'y cxcplTtrd, a tAa-ily rtyJ worth ft. 000, C(batl booac, a.aw-tnül rtkflC8, a ter and atore-bi.e. Tb L'fbty fertile farra, aaequaled la ntnauoa by a&y ta tb State, ocdy 30 Lutea by rauroad from lndianapolla, fear paaaetiiror train Hopping at tbe farm etation ear iy. with a fctaie road raaraicg tbroega tu center, u now ocrcd f aala at a eraai bargata. U caa be 4mde4 lot aia or etgbt fern J datrvi. For terasa apply to tb errr J. ft. BK0W5. C-l'aadet, Jaucarjr i. I'-

I

DRY COOD3.

Dry Goodo! WE HAVE 03 HA.VD A LXUlt AXDWIU, AS iyOkTED atock of Iy Pc-i, to wfclcfl we Ur the atter.un Df CA5II 1'EALCT. J.tni V-I OTT at co fM-4?.n lutrie, Ky